Learning by building
Two hours during which thirty children ask for no screen at all. Our facilitators arrive with the bricks, the plans and the energy; the group leaves with something it has built together. The gesture is simple, attention holds, and the session becomes a moment where learning happens by doing.

What genuinely occupies a group of children
Our workshops offer a calm way of holding a group without raising your voice. The result advances under their hands and shows at once: nothing to wait for, nothing to get right first time, and a mistake is corrected by taking two pieces apart. Children go back to it of their own accord, and attention holds without having to be called for. The format works as well with a restless group as with a studious class.
A setting where nobody struggles
Our facilitators adjust the difficulty during the session according to the group in front of them. A five-year-old and a secondary pupil each find something to do from the same stock, without either feeling out of their depth. No prerequisites, no compulsory reading, no selection by level: that is the condition for the whole group to take part. Those who usually hold back are often the first to get involved.
Formats that fit your constraints
An after-school slot of an hour and a half, a whole Wednesday, a series spread across the year: each setting has its own constraints of time, headcount and budget. We know them well, and it is the format that bends to them. You provide a room and tables, we bring the rest, protective covers included. Your own staff stay present as the rules require, without having to run anything.

Our activities for young audiences
Themed workshops
A curriculum subject approached by building.School workshops
An idea made tangible, in class or on a trip.Holiday and activity centres
A flexible activity that fits the group of the day.Libraries
A moment families share on the spot.Youth events
A piece visible from afar, joined on the way past.School fairs
A cheerful activity that leaves a trace at the school.
Tell us about your children and your plans.
The age of the participants, the headcount, the date and your teaching objective: that is all we need to propose the right workshop.

